davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-22
Ubf Olmts-D Democrat.
N lew ORLEANS,

5 the best newspaper published in
4 the South.
Because:
It, able editorials tf.,a the pens OF
accomplished writer's deal with the
great and live issues of the day.
Its complete Geographic service, es-
pecially its Southern service, has
reached a point Of perfection never be-
fore attained by any journal publshedin
this section; and to day the TINES
DEMOCRAT stands abreast with the
leading papers of the United States.
It's commercial and market reports
are carefully prepared and can be relied
upon for accuracy and completeness.
THE SUNDAY edition az % 10 pagesl
has in addition to the news and other
material contained In the daily, columns
Of original and contributed reading
matter carefully selected, giving the
latest events in the world mind of
Fashion and OF Society.
A special feature is its unsurpassed
translations Of the choicest literature
to be found in the foreign press.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-22
The Weekly Times Democrat

embraces the best features of the DAILY
and SUNDAY editions with an additional
department devoted to agriculture As
best suited to the South.
The rates Of subscription are;
DAILY and SUNDAY, per annum. STA 90
SUNDAY only................u J 90
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One copy Of the TfMEs-DEAocRAT
sent free for one year to any one GET
'ng W club IF four subscriber.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-22
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT

Dr. sfAHEET PALES have tie liberty to Fsfsr a IN.
hliowiaguamsd vskaswn perleus vho hass risa tA.lr
Trsatmeuts
HOS. WI. D. KELLEY, MEMBER Of Caurrsss rhnsdstptis
AEt. VICTOR T. CONRAh, Editor Of the L.thsr.a o..
server, Philadelphia.
nv tHAALEs ". CUSHING, n. n Rochester. T. =
Hon. M. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter.0seas Cht.sEa m
hkf A. W a0oRE, Editor The Centenary Lancaster a q
y. II. hukIHtAGfON Etitar New SOUTH BlrnlHrham Al
aUhek u. ?. fR0oHAs, Qusnemo, KaH
Ahs. HAIRY 4. LltERM0RE, Melrose, assaashu.stt.
JUDGE 4 5. VOORHEES,, New York city,
M. + G KNIGHT, Philadelphia
Mr. Prank slnDALI, Merchant Phiiadeipbi.
h0A' ~ ". SCHUYLER, Esstan, Pa.
kb"Ahb l. WILSON, ss2 broadway, s. Z "A Pan.
sdclphia Photographer.
ftpAAAA n. LION Naiaea Hawaii saudeIsk f.I,.s.
ALEXANDER HftutE, iateruess. Scotland
Ahs- MANUEL y. 0AfIGt, Fresniiia zaeatsss.. w.i..
HIS LAAA COOPER, Utllls, spaash Hoadurs.. r.-s-.r
America.
,. t0bb, e. s. Yise-toHsui, CasabIanss Hor.-.,
=. '. tsHhH0uk, Red Hun. Cal.
AhNAsI TURNER, nottingham, FarIsud
aAtVh WARD, EoursL see saath Wsls.
Aaa thgHanea q olivrs la every part o. II.
tHlted States.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-12-22
THE LEGISLATURES or 1855.
SENATORS MARKED THUS = ARE HOLD
ING OVER.


Lr.-Gov. G. d. STANDS, a. 9f5tio
President.
lst District-sF NJ Boone, Bienzi
2d-W A Mcdonald, Ashland
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
DOOMED TO DIE.

The Supreme Court OF the United states
on Wednesday decided against the pst't'on
for a wri: OF error in the condemned Nh'-
cago Anarchists case That decision will
probably end the legal battle in behalf OF
the bomb throwers, and they will doubtless
end their careers on the gallows at the aP-
pointed time. There is not believed to br
any chance of the Governor of Illinois
committing their sentences to impr'son'
ment The Anarchists. from their prison
cells demand liberty or death. They should
be accommodated with death.
Chief Justice Waite announced the long
and carefully prepared opinion Of the
Court, which occupied thirtyy.tivc minutes
in reading. There was no dissenting opin-
ion The Court held:
First, that the first ten amendments TO
the Constitution are limitations upon Fed.
eral and not upon State action. Sec
ond, that the jury OF Illinois is upon its
face valid and constitutional according to
the statutes Of Utah, which was sustained
il this Court in the case OF Hopt vs. the
Territory of Utah Third, that it does not
appear in the record that upon the evidence
in the trial the court should have declared
Juror Sanford incompetent. Fourth, that
the objection TO the admission OF the 10.
ham Most letter, and the cross exa,nina.
ton Of Spies, which counsel for prisoners
maintained compelled them to testify
against themselves, were not objected to in
tho trial court, and that, therefore, no toun
dation was laid for the exercise Of this
Courts jurisdiction: and, Fifth, that the
questions raised by General Butler, in the
cases Of Spies and Fielden, upon the basis
oftheir foreign nationality, neither rails.
ed or decided in the State court, and con.
sequently cannot be decided here. The
writ Of error prayed tor was consequently
denied
The opinion Of the Supreme Court, the
highest tribunal in our country, as deliver.
ed by Chief Justice Waite, is unanswerable
law. The Anarchists had trio Of the
ablest and most distinguished criminal law
yers of the land to present and argue their
case. 1t availed them nothing. They are
doomed men. They will meet their de.
served fate without any sympathy from
law-upholding Americans. The mauldin
sympathy wasted on these wretches Of
Anarchists is sickening to law abiding peo.
pie. The next act in the drama will be
the scene upon the gallows in Chicago one
week from to.day-on Friday the 18th inst.
the day of their execution. Their exc.
cu:ion will end the drama. 1t will be a
righteous ending-one that all law loving
Americans will applaud and indorse.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
CROW CROOKEDNESS.

The vagabond Crows and their Indian
allies are reported to be out on career of
crookedness endangering the lives and
property Of the people OF Eastern Montana.
Not long ago an attempt was made to ar.
rest band of Crow horse thieves. Part
of the Crows, under chief Sword Bearer.
resisted the arrest and banded together to
60 on the war path. Matters in the vicin.
ity Of Fort Custer growing serious, the
Government ordered number Of compa.
nies of regulars to the scene Of impending
trouble to support the troops stationed
there in case the crooked Crows made any
open demonstrations Of hostility. The
soldiers watched the Indians three weeks,
and then permitted two hundred braves,
commanded BY Sword Bearer, 10 escape on
last Tuesday night. This band Of warriors
are reported to have commenced hostilitics.
On "Wednesday, on Reno Greek on the
Grow Agency, two white men were killed
and number OF horses were stolen, and
cattle butchered. One hundred and fifty
Nez Perce allies are on the Crow Reserva.
ton to take part in the fight. This may
mean serious Indian raid and running
fight. Nez Percc and Grow tactics is to
steal horses. fight when they can not help
1t, and run away The Indians have un.
bounded confidence in the leadership of
Chief Sword Bearer-more so than they
had in Chief Joseph, for Sword Bearer is
accredited among the tribes with being
possessed with supernatural powers. The
soldiers'wi'l probably prove equal to the
emergency, but the situation for the settle, S
OF Eastern Montana is regarded as serious
at the present writing.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

In Henry George labor conference in
New York On Sunday the participants got
into general uproar, and from calling
each other such endcaring names as fools,
loaters, liars, and compound pet appella.
tions, they indulged in promiscuous knock.
ing down and dragging out. Nice way for
''retormers" to remember the Sabbath and
keep 1t holy.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Montana stock men should enter strong
and united protests against the pardoning
Of horse and cattle thieves out Of the Pen.
itentiary. Justice to the people demands
that they should serve the last day Of their
sentences out In the Penitentiarv.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

In Turkey the Mormon missionaries
have applied to the Porte to establish a
community in that country OF harems. Ii
the Mormons succeed it would be a capital
scheme to round up all Of tho Latter Day
Saints and ship them over to Turkey.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salv>.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Delegate Toolc tells the politicians at the
National capital that the people OF Mon.
tana arc united, regardless of politics, in
their sentiments in favor Of Statehood, and
that 1t is not unlikely some Of the Terrific
rvs leading citizens will this winter per.
sonally urge upon Congress her claims for
admission.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Old jeff Davis made another rebel speech
down South the other day. Old Jeff is too
old and withered up to stretch hemp, and
so he will probably keep talking until he
takes passage for that land were punish
ment is dealt out to characters of his kind.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

In Chicago on Sunday the Rev. J. Villa
Blake polluted the pulpit Of the Third
Unitarian Church BY preaching sermon
on "Reasons Why the Anarchists Should
Not Hang"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Montanians will pay taxes this year on
nearly $63,ooo,ooo worth OF property. The
increase over the assessment Of last year is
over $4ooo,ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Next Tuesday elections will be held in a
number Of States. The fight in New York
and Ohio is hot, and the people Of those
States are swallowing heaps Of campaign
lies just now.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

1t is again reported that Judge McLeary,
Of this judicial district, will soon resign
and 60 back TO that sunny cline from
whence he camc-which is Texas.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The Bender horror, Of Kansas, has been
more than eclipscd on the Lower Danube,
in Europe, where ferryman has murdered
hundreds of people to get possession of
their money
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The Rev. Sam Small says his mission is
to "knock hell out of Congress-" AS the
Rev. Sam is engaged in mighty mission
he should receive an ocean Of sympathy.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Wade Hampton talked like an inoreiinat.
fool when he said that Gen. Lee was {
greater man than George Washington.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

1t is thought that the exposure Of Son
in.law Wilson will necessitate the resigna
tion Of President Grevy, Of France.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The contestant for Speaker Carlisle
seat in Congress has filed his brief with the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The wool markets Of the East, whic
have been dull for some time past, are look
ing some better.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

There is SO much money wasted and
squandered in buying corsets that Yankee
man has invented cast iron corset that will
last forever and ever.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The rising prices Of copper in the East
is causing Il boom at Butte.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Uneasy are the necks Of the condemned
Anarchists.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

Jenny Lind, the celebrated singer, died
in London on the I'd inst. at the age of &C
years.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

DILLON, MONTANA, Nov. 4, 1857.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

We appeal to intelligent people, and pre-
have made prices right. Call and see
ceived choice line of Domestic and I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21

BIRMINGHAM, Feb 20.-Miss Treat, of New
Haven, is visiting Miss Nellie Platt.
The death of John B. Reilly, overseer of
the workshop at the New Haven County
Jail, has caused profound sensation of sor-
row among his many friends in Birming-
ham. His funeral took place from the Cath
olic church this Sunday afternoon. A spe-
cial train came out from New Haven.
Mrs. Fenwick, of Southington, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Ella Beach is visiting friends in Sey-
mour.
The ''Little Doers," a mission band con-
nected with the M. E. church, will give an
entertainment at the home of A. n. Alling
| on Wednesday evening, February 23d; admis-
sion fifteen cents for adults, and ten cents
for children.
The annual masquerade ball of the Derby
Turner'S society will take place Monday eve
ming, February 21st AS large number of
| tickets have been sold there will doubtless
be lare attendance
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

A RABBIT, MOUSE AND PARTY OF BIPEDs.
NORTH HAVEN, Feb. 19.-The Sunday
school class of Mr.. Maltby Fowler spent last
Tuesday evening with him at his house.
Music and games, with variety of good
things to eat, caused the hours to pass pleas
antly.
The last of the whist parties which have
been held during the winter took place on
Wednesday evening. They will not be re-
sumed until after the Lenten season.
party of young people from New Haven
contemplate holding an enter tainment in
Memorial hall at no distant day.
While several gentlemen were viewing
some woodland in order to make an APP
praisal, Mr.. F. H. Todd sat down on log,
which proved to be hollow, and soon
a rabbit sprang out of the log and
ran for his life. AS all eyes were fixed on
that animal mouse ran into the log, and as
Mr.. Todd is by no means small man it was
evidently looking to him for protection. The
occasion can better be imagined than de-
scribed, but those knowing the parties will
appreciate the situation at once.
1t is said that Tomlinson and Mix have
dissolved partnership in regard to the COM
ing dance at the hall, Mr.. Tomlinson having
retired from the company, which will now
be managed by Mr.. Mix alone. The dance
will take place next Monday evening, Feb.
81, as advertised.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21

In late issue of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
a person signing himself (or herselD "a
member of the order" takes the liberty to
N. G. council etc. do not propose to enter
into any newspaper controversy over the
matter, for [ consider that any member OF
the order who has the welfare of the order
| at heart would not stoop SO low as to be con-
tinually finging items into public print
upon matters which the public are not inter
ested in, and which the public have no right
to know of, and even if they did, have NO
power to remedy. It's an old saying "that
a wise head will keep a close mouth" In
like manner it is wise member of the order
who has got brains enough to keep thing
pertaining to the order strictly within the
order. Suffice it to be said that the persons
referred to as not being officers of the n. u.
council are officers of the Incorporated body
known as the National Grand council of the
D. of l. and that they claim no allegiance
to nor are they in sympathy with that fac
ton which holds forth in the COURIER
building on Monday and Thursday evenings
of each week; and if representatives or mem
bers of that faction had common sense
enough to keep their troubles and Affections
to themselves instead of keeping
their everlasting ''yaup" agoing
through the columns of the public
press they might be good deal better off. l
desire to say for the benefit of the Order of
United American Mechanics that the Incor
porated National council of the Daughters of
Liberty recognize themselves as a social aux
Hilary to the o. U. A. NJ, and that Goddess
of Liberty council No. 3, which meets in the
upper hall of the COURIER building, and
Olive Branch council No. z, which meets at
Room IA, Insurance building, are under the
jurisdiction and protection of the incorpor-
ated body: and they will be protected if
necessary to the full extent of the law. The
other factions are not and do not claim to
have any connection or sympathy with the
o. U. A. NJ, and one of the leaders in that
faction has said that he did not care a -
for the American mechanics, and that too
having drawn out $3.50 or more
above what he has paid into the order for
dues, etc.
American Mechanics, word to the wise is
sufficient. See to it that your efforts and in
huence are in support of your organization.
The incorporated body now has twenty, six
councils under it's jurisdiction and applica
lions already in and charters issued for seve-
raj councils to be instituted in few days,
the aggregate membership being not far from
1900 members. The writers of this com
munication stand ready to substantiate by an
abundance of records and reliable documents
any deniais or statements which may here
after appear to the contrary. l have not
written to provoke or solicit discussion in
any manner, but simply to state the facts as
they are, and if the other faction will cease
boring the public with their Affections l as
sure you that nothing will appear in print
from this side of the house in relation to
troubles which may may not exist.
Very respectfully yours,
w q STAPIEs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
Trades Unions and X. of L..

At the State convention of trades unions
to be held in Hartford next month, March s
and 9, the trades unions will discuss the
proposition, which is strongly backed up,
that the trades unions withdraw from the
Knights of Labor assemblies. The desire of
cutting loose from the Knights is strongly
favored. A prominent trades union man
charges upon the K. of L. too much med
ding with trades union affairs and says the
unions have got to withdraw from the K. of
L. in self-defense. Beside the trades unions
have national organization, the American
Federation of Labor, formed last December
at Columbus, Ohio, which extends all over
the country. Then again the K. of L. have
been SO heavily assessed that they are going
to pieces. Then again one ought to be sepa
rate, as for instance: ''Only week or so
ago the Typographical union of Hartford had
a difficulty with Sunday paper and the To-
cal assembly of the Knights OF Labor want
ed to send around committee composed of
bricklayers, hod carriers and common labor
ers to arbtrate it. The printers wouldn't
listen to such proposition, finally declined
to admit any outside interference and speedi
ly settled the matter satisfactorily"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
huntingdon.
an mn

SoUTHINGToN, Feb. 20.-For some time
past Frank B. Havey has been suffering from
nervous depression and melancholy. Friday
he went to the retreat at Hartford for tempo
rarv rest and treatment.
The Harmonic society will give a concert
at Plantsville Congregational church Wednss-
day evening.
John Longaker, formerly of this place, has
fallen heir to $4,000 in Philadelphia.
The board of school visitors will meet
Monday and take action in regard to the
trouble in the Tenth district.
D. P. Atwood, of Colorado, Texas, is in
town.
Bert Wetherby was much improved Satur-
day night.
John Balzar will remove to Hillsboro, N.
e.. this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
The old Lfnhthnnse.

The old lighthouse was struck by light
ming Friday night, and the glass work
through which once the beacon shone for
the storm tossed mariners was shivered into
many pieces. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, who
live near by, heard the noise of the falling
glass and the lighting made itself altogether
too neighborly and offensive with the tele-
phone wires in their house. The old light
was never struck before by the lightning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
HOLYOKE ALUMNE.
An Interesting MeeIing-The Fiftfet
AnniVersarY Celebration.

An Interesting Meeutng-The Fiftfeth
Anniversary Celebration.
The Holyoke AlumnR association of New
Haven held its quarterly meeting in the par
lors of the Church of the Redeemer on Satur-
day afternoon 1t is matter of special in
terest to all the graduates of Mount Hol
yoke seminary The mother of all colleges
for women is approaching her fftieth birth
day. The need of this modest, elderly insti-
tuition has never been fully understood by
Christian people of means. Its professor
ships are unendowed. 1t stands in need OF
funds to increase its growth in every depart
ment An endowment of 100000 is plan
ned by it's graduates and it is hoped by them
that $40, 900, of this, constituting the "Mary
Lyon fund.-" endowing the principals chair,
may be raised birthday present before
June 23d. The attention of generous
Christian people is earnestly solicited for
this most worthy object. Contributions
may be handed to the members in this city,
or may be forwarded to the treasurer, A. l..
WilIiston Northampton Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
9fIedica1.
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has entailed more suffering Or
hastened the breaking up of the constitution than
Catarrh. The sense of SMELL of taste, of sight, of
hearing, the human voice, the mind-one or more,
and sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influ-
ence The poison it distributes throughout the sys-
tenn attacks every vital force, and breaks up the
most robust of constitutions Ignored, because but
assailed by quacks and charatans, those suffering
from it have little hore to be relieved of it this
side of the grave. 1t is time then that the popular
treatment of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach of all passed into hands at once
competent and trustworthy. The new and nither-
to untried method adopted by Ir. Sanford in the
preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty
approval of thousands 1t is instantaneous IN af-
forng relief in all head colds, sneezng, snuffiing
and INSTRUCTED breathing, and rapidly removes the
most oppressive SYMPTOMS, clearing the head,
sweetening the breath restoring the. sense of
smell, taste and hearing and neutralizing the con
stitutional tendency of the disease towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle
of the Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent and
the Improved Inhaler.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-21
FAIR HAVEN.
Funeral Servlces-PersOnal Mention
Home for the Frfendless - General
Topics for Conversation.

Funeral Services-Personal Mention
Home for the Frfendless - General
Topics for Conversation.
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Gussie Augur, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Augur, of Hill street, took place
late home. Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, of the
Second Congregational church, oficiated.
The choir of the church rendered several ap-
propriate selections. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. The burial was
in the Fair Haven Union cemetery. Miss
Augur belonged to the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor connected
with the Second church. There have been
two deaths in this society since it was organ
lied. Miss Augur had been i'll for con-
siderable time. Her death resulted from
heart disease.
Mr.. Alfred Ferry, Of Prospect street, is
very ill, having sustained paralytic
shock.
Mr.. Fred Richards, Of Wallingford, made
a temperance address at the Quinnipiae rink
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Judge Westcott of Haddonfeld, N.
j., and her son Harry visiting Mrs.
Westcott's mother, Mrs. w. S. Greene.
There are at present thirty eight inmates
at the Home for the Friendless, two per-
sons having been discharged during the past
week.
Rev. Mr.. Sage of the Theological school,
who has preached in the West for the past
Eve ears, occupied the pulpit at the Grand
avenue Baptist church yesterday. Rev. A.
H. Ball, formerly pastor of this church, has
charge of Congregational church at Elgin,
Ill, at present.
The Fair Haven and Westville horse rail
road has sold its big snow plough to the
Stamford horse railroad company. The new
scraper answers the purpose much better it
has been found.
Mr.. Ira Darling, OF the Heights, has been
quite ill for several weeks.
Tonight at Quinnipiac rink Loyal council,
Knights of Columbus, will give it's first an
nual ball. Music by Thomas, prompting by
Prof Burns. A large number of friends of
the council will attend aud very enjoyable
and well managed affair is assured.
The managers of the Home for the Friend
less propose to put up two story brick addi-
ton to their building to be used as an old
ladies' home.
The highways and sidewalks on the East
side are in a wretched condition in conse-
quence of the recent storm, washouts being
the rule in many places.